174. JABLKOWSKI, Helena,
from the Polish Socialist Party, living in Warsaw
Sheltered many Jews, incl.
the Bardach family, for which she was arrested on Jan. 6, 1944 and shot
soon after.

175. JAJESNICA, Jozef,
living at Kalusz, former Stanislawow (town incorporated after the war into
the then Soviet Ukraine)
176. JAJESNICA, Maria,
his wife
177. JAJESNICA, Jan,
10, son
Maria, owned a brickyard.
She allowed four (4) Jews, who escaped from a transport, to take shelter
in a building on her property. Pursuing Germans forced all seven
into the building and burnt them alive.

178. JAKUBOWSKI, Walentyna,
farmer, from Poplawy, near Bransk, Bialystok prov.
Killed on Apr. 12, 1943 by
the gendarmes from Bransk; with her died the two Jewish children: Lejb,
11 and Fajwel, 13, Dolinski, protected by her.

179. JANICZEK, Jan,
46, living in Warsaw
Employee of the (PKO) Polish
Savings Bank, he gave shelter in his home to the Jew Grossman. Both
arrested and perished in Gross-Rosen camp; Janiczek died on Dec. 4, 1944.

180. * JANTON Jan, 31 from
Wola Brzostecka, near Brzostek, Tarnow prov.
Supplied food to the Fish
family of six (6) persons. They were hiding in the woods: the mother
Henia, 60, daughters Baily, 23, and her baby-girl, Rosa, 26, Ester, 28,
and her son Moses, 30. All were killed on Dec. 8, 1942 and buried
in a common grave in the woods. Janton was awarded posthumously the
medal of "Righteous Among the Nations".

181. JANUS, Helena,
40, wife of Bronislaw, from Dzwonowice, near Pilica, Katowice prov.
182. JANUS, Maria,
daughter
183. JANUS, Krzysztof,
3, son
Helena and her husband Bronislaw
sheltered two Jewish families: Berlinski and Rusinek, six (6) people.
On Jan. 12, 1945 the military police and the Gestapo discovered the Jews
and killed everyone present, incl. Bronislaw's sister, Zofia Madej, her
husband and her daughter. Only Bronislaw, absent at that time, escaped
with his life (see 351-353).

184. JAROSZYNSKI, Bronislaw,
living in Stryj (locality incorporated after the war into the Soviet Ukraine)
Received
a death sentence
"for conspiring with Jews" by the Standgericht, a special court of the
commander of the SS and the Galician District Police. The public
announcement was dated Jan. 28, 1944.

185. JASINSKI, Antoni,
living in Warsaw
Shot together with the Jewish
couple (he, an engineer and she, a dentist) to whom he gave refuge in his
flat. The tragedy resulted from the dentist's insufficient caution
in selecting patients she treated.

186. JAWORSKI, Rozalia,
from Cisie, near Ceglow, Siedlce prov.
187. JAWORSKI (Christian
name unknown) 2, daughter
Shot on June 28, 1943 at
Ceglow in a group of 25 people for sheltering Jews (see: 9).

188. JELONEK, Jozef,
from Zajaczkow, near Ciepielow, Radom prov.
Shot in January 1943 with
the family of Gabriel Wolowiec for helping Jews (see: 668-673).

189. JEWTUSIK, Opanas,
living in Lvov (city incorporated after the war into the Soviet Ukraine)
Received the death sentence
by a special court of the commander of the SS and the Galician District
Police (Standgericht) for helping Jews. The public announcement dates
from Jan. 28, 1944.

190. JEDRZEJCZYK, Jozef,
27, farmer, living at Matysowka, near Rzeszow
The Gestapo from Tyczyn shot
him on Oct.15, 1943 near the police station.

191. JEDRZEJEWSKI,
Jozef, 27, living at Matysowka, near Rzeszow
Shot on Oct. 15, 1943 at
Tyczyn with a group of Poles, some of whom were brought from surrounding
localities, and given the death sentence for helping Jews (see: 211,
443).

192. JOC, Jan, 61,
farmer, from Metow, near Lublin
193. JOC, Jadwiga,
57, his wife
Killed in November 1943 for
supplying food to Jews hiding in the forest.

194. JOZEFEK, Bronislaw,
living in Lvov (city now in Ukraine)
195. JOZEFEK, Kazimierz
196. JOZEFEK, Maria
Sentenced to death by a special
court of the commander of the SS and the Galician District Police (Standgericht)
for sheltering Jews. Their names were published in official announcements
issued on Dec. 14, 1943 and Jan. 28, 1944.

203. JUZBA, Tomasz,
living at Radgoszcz, Tarnow prov.
204. JUZBA, Bronislawa,
his wife
Bronislawa, being in her
eighth month of pregnancy, was shot on Nov. 28, 1942 by the military police
for sheltering two Jews on their farm. Others executed at the same
time included Anna Kmiec with her son and grandchildren: Bronislawa and
Janina Soltys (see: 219-220, 574-575) as well as other unidentified persons.